Toshiba FPT-AG01U 3D Glasses Review

3D glasses come in quite a few varieties, but Toshiba 3D TVs use active shutter glasses. The FPT-AG01U 3D glasses are designed–and only guaranteed to work with–Toshiba 3D TVs.

About Active Shutter Glasses

A proper and left liquid-crystal shutter lens opens and closes alternately with the pictures for the left and proper eye, alternately projected on the tv screen. This presents a three-dimensional encounter from 3D movies, TV programs, video games and additional when employing a pair of optional Toshiba 3D glasses, Toshiba’s BDX3000 3D Blu-ray Disc player and also a 3D capable HDMI cable.

The left and correct eye shutter timing of the glasses can also be swapped. If 3D images appear blurred, switch the left and ideal sides of the 3D image.

Click the image below to buy the Toshiba FPT-AG01U 3D Glasses

IR Sensor

The glasses communicate with your 3D TV by way of an infrared sensor. You’ll have to have to keep a clear, unobstructed path to create sure they function as intended.

Top quality Construction

Gone are the red and blue lens, cardboard glasses that as soon as created the Swamp Issue a lot more terrifying. The FPT-AG01U function a sturdy resin frame and liquid crystal glass lenses, together with comfy arms and also a nose pad. The glasses weigh just 61 grams, though–no giant contraption to contend with. A specialized band is also supplied to assist maintain them in place, along with the frames are substantial enough to accommodate your regular glasses.

Cleaning Cloth Included

A micro-fiber cleaning cloth is included, for appropriate cleaning of the glasses. No cleaning chemicals ought to be applied, and micro-fiber will stop damaging the lenses.

User-Replaceable Battery

These glasses utilize a CR2032 3V “coin” battery. The battery compartment is simply accessed on the inside of the frame for user replacement. Each battery must get you about 75 hours of 3D entertainment, even though this varies depending on the usage condition or environment.

Power Button/Light

The unit features an easy-to-use energy program so you do not waste batteries–when it’s turned on you’ll get a two-second light, and whenever you turn it off it is going to blink 3 occasions. If you forget to power off, the unit will do it on its own.

Warranty

TACP warrants this Item and its parts against defects in supplies or workmanship for a period of ninety days right after the date of original retail buy.

Compatibility

Compatible with Toshiba 30 TVs only. In addition to Compatible Toshiba 3D TV, viewing 3D programming may possibly require the following (Please refer to the Toshiba 3D TV): compatible 3D playback device and compatible 3D content material or other 3D source, 3D capable HDMI cable.

These glasses are not compatible with Toshiba 3D laptops.

Customer’s Review
1. I feel the 3D glasses are lighter than any of the other people I’ve tried (Sony, Samsung, Panasonic). Maybe due to the fact the batteries in these glasses are not rechargeable. They’re not comfortable, but not as uncomfortable as the other people. They do not dig into my ears as others have either. These glasses do leave marks on my nose, but aren’t painful as they appear. They do fit comfortably over conventional glasses.

For some reason these glasses usually do not give me headache or vertigo like other people have in stores. I am not sure if it really is because of the more comfortable glasses or the tv.

Also, these appear to be superior created than the flimsy Samsung or Panasonic ones.
They come with a sturdy plastic carrying/storage case.

Please take a look at my review for the tv: Toshiba 55WX800

2. These 3D glasses fit confortably about my typical glasses and are entertaining to make use of with my Sony PS3, Toshiba 3D BluRay player and 3D Toshiba Tv. I have to modify the glasses in the again of my head just after likely an hour because they type of begin to pinch a little bit. The 3D image designed with these is really brilliant, much better than I assumed they would. Rather entertaining and would recomend to my pals.

Published: January 2nd, 2011 at 14:41
Categories: Toshiba TV Reviews
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